Originally reported by: Gabrielle Bastien (Bitbucket: gabrielle_bastien, GitHub: Unknown)
Comparisons of anything with a number always return true, even if it should not.
For example: "$b's width equals 100" returns true when width equals 90 and 100.
Also, comparisons that do not make sense still return true.
Examples:
"$b's text equals 100" (comparison between string and number should return false)
"$b's glkf matches "hdjl"" (no attribute is called glkf, and nothing should match hdjl)
Originally reported by: Gabrielle Bastien (Bitbucket: gabrielle_bastien, GitHub: Unknown)
Comparisons of anything with a number always return true, even if it should not. For example: "$b's width equals 100" returns true when width equals 90 and 100.
Also, comparisons that do not make sense still return true. Examples: "$b's text equals 100" (comparison between string and number should return false) "$b's glkf matches "hdjl"" (no attribute is called glkf, and nothing should match hdjl)